Sentence examples for might have a view from inspiring English sources

"Ask Kathy, she might have a view," Matthews said.

"I used to look around and see who might have a view," she said.

I might have a view about it, but some people might have a different view about it.

"There was a moment during the 1970s," he finally came up with, "when a conservative government began to look like it might have a view about plays at the public theaters.

In particular you might have a view on: the use of parliamentary scrutiny rather than judicial review; how parliamentary scrutiny might be made to work effectively; specific weaknesses in the proposal which could be avoided; or any other matter arising from the bill.

Clinicians who might start off the process might have a view that 'x' would be helpful so they will look at things from their own therapeutic perspective (Site B).

The lady on the phone said that her colleague might have "a viewing" (presumably taking another family to see someone laid out) at that time and they would let me know.

And they might have had a different sense of politics, or they might have a different view about poverty, or they might have a different perspective on race, and sometimes their views would be infuriating to me.

She also said that she understood that the next generation might have a different view.

However it is common that network administrators might have a nonrealistic view about the needs of users and organizations.

We are not going to run shy of the courts because some lawyer somewhere might have a different view.